DBW

Darjeeling, Bergamot and Walnuts

26.9.15

Monkey selfie





Because ...

... you wanted more than you deserve,
you get less than you are worth.

-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

15.9.15

Olympic spirit



-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

13.9.15

Carpe Diem

It was a burden almost too much to bear

But what is a holier experience
a more infinite blessing
than that of being alive
of being in the realm of the living
capable of action and influence
capable of walking a line
when it would seem all is pushing you from it
but you know it must be done
its a marathon to go the distance

finally crossing ...
no need to ask what is next
just to collapse in happiness
and thank those who walked with you
and gave a hand and urged you on
when all hope was lost

finally crossing the line

it was a burden too great to bear
were it not shared with friends.

-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

7.9.15

Poetry of an interlude

Where's the poetry in that?
... It won't be found.

Nay, here it be:
... A decry,
on grounds of a
complete and utter lack;
Poetry of emptiness;
Poetry of imagining it could be otherwise;
Poetry of higher expectations;
Poetry of dissatisfaction
... with where the universe has put you now

(There have been so many other richer moments).
Poetry of an interlude,
a musical rest
without which there would be no music.


-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

23.8.15

Writer's imagination ...

"It is an extremely common mistake. People think the writer's imagination is always at work, that he's constantly inventing an endless supply of incidents and episodes; that he simply dreams up his stories out of thin air. In point of fact, the opposite is true. Once the public knows you're a writer, they bring the characters and events to you. And as long as you maintain your ability to look, and to carefully listen, these stories will continue to..."

                                 --- The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) - Opening remarks

16.8.15

Imagine imperceptible change



Our senses
perceive change 
far better 
than our memories

If change is slow enough
it doesn't feel like change at all

Bridging time-scales
is not a trivial task
from a neuronal perspective

A topic for the imagination.

Bring chocolate
and a wooden spoon.


-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

You ask, what is my art?

My life it is my art,
this road I walk
                 my canvas.
My body is my brush,
God knows
                 What are the colours?


-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

6.4.15

Nothing was as perfect ...

Nothing was as perfect
as it's told in the bible

God especially,
an exaggeration of man,
likes parable.

The rough, raw, and real bits
are leaft to the imagination
to imagine.

-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

24.3.15

Some time alive

Getting from A → B
The reason plain 2C
Easy as 1 2 3
from 9 2 5

Abroad in search of fun
Full moon and rising suns
Need some space to run,
some time alive

Getting from C → D
Tweedle dum and Tweedle dee
king coal and the fiddlers three
from 9 2 5

Abroad and back at home
Don't call me on the phone
Need some time alone,
some time alive

-- (c) 2015 DBW, all rights reserved.

22.3.15

What a view ...



Katskhi Pillar Monk, Maxime Qavtaradze, Renews Age-Old Tradition In Georgia
http://thestylite.com/gallery.html
 

9.3.15

Natura enim humanus

Natura enim humanus animus agilis est et pronus ad motus

Nature of the human mind to be active and prone to wandering

Natur des menschlichen Geistes aktiv und anfällig für Bewegung zu sein

7.10.14

Be an interplanetary spy ...

They just don't make interactive entertainment like they used to in the 80s ... Think of the children!

Some relatively real issues ...

``Getting outside of the box, is more than just getting out of the box and walking away ...''


Every scientist is a child ...

We brain scientists, we try to figure out how to figure out how the brain works ... and maybe even how to fix it sometimes, and its alot of fun ...
for me ... I'm compelled to do it... my dreamy childish mind was made for it ...

“Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once we grow up.”  -- Pablo Picasso

On that vein, would you mind me asking, I'm very curious, what motivates you to write? I'd appreciate it if you'd try to describe it ... where do the ideas and truths come from I mean ... is it impulsive? ... is there a process? Do you get into a "high" state?  Do solutions come in the shower? Do you wake up with solutions?  Do they come as you fall asleep?  Is a story a problem to solve at all ... with many arduous iterations, or does a prototype just flow out, and then a few corrections here and there ... how many stories do you write and throw away for 1 "good" one? If it takes an hour to read, how long does it take to write ... Do you observe your process, or does it just happen ... appearing and dissappearing, or do you write all the time ...   do you see where I'm going with this?  or am I waaay off the money ... you see I wonder about the mental landscape of your creative process ... is it another climate or not ...

Sorry, maybe you feel like a specimen being studied ... or maybe you've seen it all before ... just wanted to throw that out there ...

-- (c) 2014 DBW, all rights reserved.

6.10.14

The brain has the consistency of cold porridge

`` We are not interested in the fact that the brain has the consistency of cold porridge.''

    -- Alan Turing

24.9.14

Donald says the darndest things ...

 ``Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it.''

 -- Donald Knuth